Skip to main content

Full text of "FRAUD THEFT UNITED STATES PAYSEUR pandorabox_payseur.pdf (PDFy mirror)"

See other formats


LEWIS CASS PAYSEUR 1850-1939 



For a moment let us digress back to the 
time when the former Crown Prince of 
France, now Daniel Payseur (1785-1860) 
arrived in America. 

Daniel married a woman by the name of 
Susannah Riser or (Kisor) around the 
year of 1814 approximately, (all 
marriages of this family's bloodline are 
through all issue of the families to this 
date, as they say, "we keep the marriage 
in the family"). Susannah was the sister 
to one Sarah Riser which married a 
German by the name of John Reed who 
owned the Reed Gold Mine and started 
the gold rush fever in the Carolinas. The 
Payseurs were also involved with gold 
mines. In Daniel's business years before 
his death he was instrumental in. 
acquiring, with his wealth from gold' 
holdings, vast holdings in numerous^ . 
banks, railroad construction companies, 
railway companies, canal companies, **** * 
tramway companies, companies for the 
manufacture of railroad engines, railway 
cars, railway sleeping cars (Pullman), 
steam tractors and plows now known as 
International Harvester, Colt Firearms 
(Gatling Gun), Wagons and Buggies, now 
known as Cadillac cars. He owned huge 
plantations of cotton, tobacco, timber and 
corn, he also owned the manufacture of 
cotton. Eli Whitney, of the cotton gin. 




Susannah and Daniel had two sons the first bom was Adam and then Jonas. At some time in Adams young 
adult life he was murdered and all of the family assets were set up to pass to Jonas W. Payseur upon his father 
Daniel's death. Jonas carried on the family tradition and increased the family holdings to include steam ship 
companies now known as. United Fruit Company, Mining Equipment Co., Aluminum Company of America 
(ALCOA)., Mining companies for Coal, Iron, Copper, Gold and Silver and was the main supplier to the 
government for gold and silver. They started the meat processing company now known as Armour and 
Company and started the cattle and stock yards across America at the railroad yards. 

While the Payseurs were busy buying property during the Civil War, the Union government was actively 
seizing all property and public records. The reason for this search and seizure was to find out who owned 
what property, so it (The Government) could seize more property. 

All of the public records were seized from each county court house in every Confederate State and taken to 
Bradford, North Carohna, where they were meticulously studied, some of them totally rewritten, thence to be 
returned to their original places (if they had not been destroyed) at a later date. This information was found 
out after I was doing research in the southern court houses. I counldn't figure out how the same hand writing 
kept showing up in all these different record books all across the south, in different states, on the same dates. 



199 



My friend was kidding me when I voiced this question and he told me that they got around in flying saucer 
back then. 

In order to conceal the family interests from both the government and Quantrill's Raiders. (Quantrill had 
married into the Springs Family) the Payseurs bought things in family names, (fathers-in-laws, brothers-in- 
laws etc., etc..) such as Smith, Giles, Moore. Poore, Hawkins. Coon, Payseur, Bashore, Bason. Hudson, Kaiser, 
Lettson, Reed. Throughout all of it, when forming corporations, he always held Stock Certificate number one 
(1). Which was always a special type of voting, "Class "A" type" preferred stock and always signified prime 
ownership. 

Jonas W. Payseur married Harriette Smith and their eldest son was Lewis Cass Payseur. Lewis Cass is on 
record in the library of congress as being a postmaster from 1877 to 1883 in North Carolina. Lewis carried on 
the family tradition by being instrumental in adding such business to the list as the United States Postal 
Service, the Federal Reserve, the United States Military Railroad Security Police of the Selma, Rome and 
Dalton Railroad, known today after many name changes and years of obscurity as the C.LA. There are many 
different levels and branches of this organization. They acquired huge forest from coast to coast for wood 
products and manufacturing of (utility poles, cross ties, railroad cars, furniture, boxes etc., etc., and the 
automobile manufacture now known as General motors corporation. 

During the depression of the late eighteen hundreds, (thanks to the shortage of cash that was in circulation) the 
Rutherfordton Railroad Construction Company, extended credit to the railroad companies in exchange for their 
Stock (preferred stock, of course, which carried voting rights and also their government granted land patents as 
collateral of the credit) to finish the expansion of the railroads. 

When the railroad companies bankrupted, their stock was forfeited to L.C. Payseur, and the railroad companies 
whose stock L.C. held were thereby amalgamated under one railroad. Southern Railway Company. 

Along with these railroad companies came their land acquired from congressional land grants. All of the 
railroad companies were set up on new 99-year leases . The majority of these leases expire on the 17th of June 
1993, this lease merged with Norfolk Western Railway to extend it through the merger and name change of 
Norfolk Southern to Dec. 31, 1993. 

The Payseur family and the railroads acquired the monopoly for the manufacturing of electrical power. The 
monopoly for pipeline companies for water and fuels now known as Standard Oil or Exxon oil. Exporting and 
Importing of goods and foods. 

The family estate was always passed to the eldest son of the eldest son in the family, it was believed that the 
women had no brains and were not worthy of knowing any more than how to have babies and entertain family 
and business associates. So for many generations the women were treated like mushrooms. 

Unfortunate for the peoples of the world Lewis Cass Payseur was unable to produce a male heir, he and his 
wife Mary Alice Hudson Payseur had three daughters, Una. Pearl and the eldest lola Madelyn who married 
George Gatling, (Gatling guns), and none of them were privileged to very much detailed information about the 
families holdings. However they were intrusted with the family genealogy and kept very accurate records. 

With the death of Lewis Cass he left no male heir to his fortune, so in solution to this he appointed lolas' 
(eldest daughter) husband to manage his Payseurs affairs. 

The family secrets were kept hidden from the women for the most part up until lola Payseur Folgums 
husbands' death in the mid 1950's. lola's husband had been appointed by Lewis Cass as his personal business 
manager and of course he knew everything and it was all kept in the records in the family safe in there home. 
After Mr. Folgums death I'm sure curiosity got the best of lola and sent on a search! 

It is known that she went through all of her fathers and husbands personal record of the families business and 
locked everything away ordering in her will that it not be opened until five years after her death. 



200 



The family really wasn't to concerned about what was there because they had plenty of money, everyday they 
had checks come in the mail or money was deposited into their bank accounts from stock dividends. Five 
years came and past and the family had forgotten about opening the safe. 

In about the year of 1971 the family decided to sell the old estate, it was at that time the family decided to open 
the safe. It was then they discovered power and vast holdings the estate held. The family had to make some 
major decisions and fast! 

One of the things that the family discovered was the information about the 99 year leases, and the fact that the 
family owned all the railroads and the lands granted to the railroads associated with this ownership were 
hundreds of corporations in the united states and around the world. On the day that the safe was opened the 
family found hundreds of stock certificates where L.C. Payseur held "Stock Certificate #1 - type A"- denoting 
the principle, or major ownership of each corporations. 

Since about 1972, the family has been trying to regain control of the leased corporations to clear up the mess 
that has happened with everything and the frauds that have been committed. 



The following pages are documents that show L. C. Payseurs ownership of various companies. 



201 




202 




203 




ha/;iai C. 3M1TH PAYo&gR tqrcd 1900-1903). 



204 



> 

Hi 



00 

c 

'a 

to 



2 

I 



-_f. 
4 



u. 



L3 



ra 

c 
c 

1/1 
3 
CO 



c 

I 



^ c: 

c «o O O V 

41 _-0'5 3 O ** 



£^ ti 2 , i 

« c i: c ^ S?. 
•g w -t: >A - bat: «J 




5J »« o *-Ew^?" 
*J ^ 2 5s S 



1) 

E 

X 



in 



3 



tg 



9 



c 

o 



I 




b) -"-i ^ 



? ^» *- 



Is 




C 

•c 
2 



1 



U C B 

5( 2 2 

S o o 

w S i C <i C ii X. 



- C 
01 

^1 



6 



1 sjlaJeJS 



I 
I 

•I 

;? 



^ 5 5 

« C 'v. ^ 
P K- i^ . 

E 1 » c! S 

^ o *i iiO 



t 



1 



1 j 



J 



3 

>> 



I 

t 

t 

i 

m 

S 




e 
o 




Ml 




i?)Hi 


r 

• 


(Jo<.huj 


ush 




PC 


J' 



205 




flanld jaanseur 1793-1 BBfl 
3onae SI. fJageeur 181^-1884 
HeuitB (LuBB ^aQficur 1850-1933 
J4k ijfoil^n ^agiSttsr (Katting J!iiisl|ii|ii IBSBrlSS^ 




FAMILY LEITMHUFMl 



The letterhead has been used in continuation form Daniel Payseur's time till now, which 
shows, left and right, at the top of the page, a halberd of the Swiss Guard which was decimated 
in its attempt to save the lives of King Louis and Marie Antoinette during the siege and assault 
of the revolutionary mobs against the French Royal Family at the Palace of Versailles on the 
night of October 25th, 1789, and finally wiped out on the night of August 10, 1792 at the 
Tuileries in Paris, again defending their royal charges. In his recent book, "The Sum of all 
Fears", Tom Clancy says of the Swiss guard and their principal weapon: 

"The striped jump-suits of the Swiss guards had been designed by Michelangelo. Like 
the red tunics of the British Guardsmen, they were anachronisms from a bygone era 
when it had made sense for soldiers to wear brightly colored uniforms... the men and 
their weapons looked so quaint. The Vatican Guards carried halberds, evil-looking 
long handled axes made originally for infantrymen to unhorse armored knights, as 
often as not by crippling the horse... Once off his mount the armored knight was 
dispatched with little more effort than that required to break up a lobster and about as 
much remorse. People thought medieval weapons romantic somehow,... but there was 
nothing romantic about what they were designed to do. A modem rifle might punch 
holes in some other fellow's anatomy. These were made to dismember. Both 
methods would kill, of course, but at least rifles made for neater burial." 

Swiss mercenary guards have protected the Pontiff and property of the Roman Catholic church 
since its inception, and they have also protected the royalty of France and the Holy Roman 
Empire. King Louis was the French arm. Marie Antoinette was the Holy Roman Empire. 
The Halberd photographed for this letterhead was carried by one of the members of the 
complement of Swiss Guards who sacrificed themselves that August night in 1792, and it 
bears the French Royal Family's Coat of arms. It has been kept in the family to this day. A 
point to note concerning Daniel's birth date as it is given on the letterhead is that is that 1793, 
with the deaths of his parents under the guillotine, began his "reign" his new life, it does not 
reflect his true birth date which was March 25th, 1785. 



206 









I 








207 




a 



uty /w ^ _ 






. u^c^a^ 



i ^ -6 



208 



,^^§f»id^ ^ fc^^^MA^^W/, 'CUK4.^M^»2^ V^a^iw«*»y ^^luc A jriuu IrwJt 0/- 






1 



209 











^luw^uit JLl/mmaJuj^ /dr ^<^JtJ/A H^u^vuif jda/iL^ >^/r^4^ ^<^^ujJ ^.^.^ukCytZiMXi ^ 




^Juiutf AA/^uu^ /Louf^ /wmA ^4UiJ!*MjfiGmk> '•ff^if^' '^j^LuMjff 




210 



JjL '/iaj3 ^ V^f/^'J^uuiU ,a^i;4a>uj V^U^'^ Ll^ur* 

^ pi/y^u^ ^ cf/u^ JJ^ '^/^ m^j^ 

jilt ^XHt/ ^fliwi^ .w^*- ^^<f^tu*lcrU. AJuiJjL. tiouAj^^ i.*^^^ dfj 





211 



V 

4 



r 





I^4mtt ^^t€X 44^A^jt dm*/ Jhf»4i ^ ^.^U^ € t^t^^^H^^ 



\ 



212 




J ^ 










213 



J-/ 



I 



1 




m^di/f^^ /fy^Jf/'/.S J^wJLi»j>4 ^^//,^i'^ibJ[^^^^t£m^i 




/7 I. a 



ff^j «4/ *ir • J ^ ^Jt*/f^i^^ P^i^ Jl/S^Z. 




/^M/*'*/^ o'/i'^/fi^^/i in/uzJ, '^j^nj^^i^i^r^y^ 



214 






2 





4t ^ ^t . t y ^,;^^^- */^Xi^ 





215 




216 




i 
I 

r 



fit' 



J 




«j* o** «pTll PU« »isr' 



I 



■ uLlS^t ^ifat ei»tfUa.). te|i»?»e ^ ttirw ttwiM«d l>ol !»?»,• is4 %tm nm^T 
APj, thtj-l^rv Bo^r" 0** Lorpormt*r«, on tlw tw»i:ty-f Irrt di^ of /pril igJi 



pim: 




of 6t*dt« tttol? r«tuvn in .rUia»s, ov«r tMir si><r)bUi?«s, 



rporA«or«» t^• boo»« o"* ■\<»»crlptlon to tt\m c«plt»l itoeit . 
itim *4'oi4»g^8S.ci^«n7V^-o (luX* opwHod, aid Uxvoufpon oxctKil^ti fifty p* eoatui 

J<tr tim AiK^r^oek «M aubaorlh«»i boo* rid# iloeklBiittrti tlWfc tli«9Mipoa *»«otlnR 

^r»^I Vi by t^ia -lavtlon of Ho *f rt of ilcactora «iM oW«" »t«e«aii>*ry ofriebra. T"** 
j furlha-wora, t^«v h«v« co»^»l«rt wltH all tha ?e<7Ulf^«TOi of tha Coda of tAwa of th»< 
j Stata oft South Carolina af I9l2. oil Acta •« p^ta of Acta a«ind*tory t^«■1lo. 
» ••Gl, T1I^^'F^^"^., I,, 8^cr»t*ty RtiAOf by virtua gf th« autftonty in 

\ mm ViMtad % %tm af^l^aiid C«1« m** Aet« «M<MI«toiy thavvto. do h^raby cartiry th'S. 

Iaalrt Ccrafan< Mio ba«»T -Jlly ori',nlzai neootntrm; to tht \mM of Saith C^rolln^, und-H* 
t^« nana am for lha lu'poaa inrtirntatl In l^alr urittan ^aolarotion, anrt tn* th«r/ 4-^ 
ftmy authorl«<vl to pomnantni mialnw un»l%^ tbalf c^inftar; «<nl t ^ h#-a«»r ftpact ttt*t 
I a of trif eo^tirirata ha fHa*i wi raeor««»<i in a o ff I of t ba ""affl »t ar o f I 

J NLaaiM eo^Wj^^mst in •wto Co^niy nrlitr-^ auCh Co?por4tton bava • bualoon* ..fflca. 



hi, 



itkti 



1 
i 

I 



OIVEM ufvir* i«y hand anrt tn* t«al of tAo itMMr 
«%. OdlSIMbla* tbla twanty -first dny of /'prU 
- m woy^ar 0^ our 'jo*** ona tbous .m nina | 
r^jntran ind thlrtnan apd l"» tha una ►•imrt-lrf 
•Art ftHi^y "ovant^ y«4r of tr.o l»4*<i»rt*^«« 
of t*-^ :nlta*t :'t«to t of A-^irlci. 
lr!>'J J^fcrat*-* of Stwto. 

Ai.rll SSf*. 1915. 



i 



217 



ASSETS OF LEWIS CASS PA YSEUR 

As Recorded in book 665, Page 20 



The following is a list of only one third of the companies which are listed in public records as the assets of 
Lewis Cass Payseur which have been assigned to the Lewis Cass Payseur Trust Company Inc. 

All of the Companies listed here were each issued, upon formation, fifty thousand (50,000) preferred, or 
special "Class "A" Shares, those being the only such shares authorized and issued, which shares represented 
the true ownership of the corporation. 

L. C. Payseur owned nine tenths of all of the preferred share issued of each of these companies forty five 
thousand (45,000) and the rest of the world owns only five thousand (5,000) shares of the issued stock. 

Common shares, or "non-voting shares" are the ones, where applicable, which are traded on the stock 
exchange, and they do not reflect the ownership as is commonly thought. 

Note: Companies listed in the Fortune 500 Magazine of May 5, 1980 are noted by the name of the 
Company followed by "(#—)", 

This is not a complete list of the Payseur Assets as this is only one third of his holdings, the estate was filed 
in three different locations with different assets listed at each state and county site that it was filed in. In 
another attempt to cover up the ownership trail, but you can get an idea of the magnitude of his holding 
with this 1/3 list. 

Railway. Railroad and Related Companies 

Lancaster & Chester Railway Company 
Cheraw & Chester Railroad Company 

Leased for 99 years to the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, executed October 3, 1882. 
and recorded in the Court of Probate and the County Recorders office of Chester County. South Carolina. 

Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, South Carolina Division: 

Along with the liens of the "iron rails and cross-ties" of lines under 99 year leases which have been merged 
into the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company: some known as: 

Catawba Valley Railway Company: Chester County, South Carolina 

The Chattanooga. Augusta and Charleston Air Line Railway Co., recorded in Chester County, South Carolina. 

The Memphis / Charleston Railroad Company: The Seaboard Air Lines System of Railroads Company, as 
recorded in the office of the Probate Judge in and for the County of Dorchester, South Carolina, in Book "S 
23" at Page 7, Dated December 9. 1899. 

The Port Royal Railroad Company, as recorded with the office of the Probate Judge of Barnwell County, 
South Carolina. 

The Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, as recorded in the County of Chester, South 
Carolina, formerly known as the Wilmington. Charlotte and Rutherfordton Railway Company, as formed in 
the City of Lincolnton, North Carolina, by the Payseur family. 

Buffalo, Union and Carlisle Railway:- Union. South Carolina 

C. and W.C. Railway: Anderson. South Carolina 

Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company:- Richland. South Carolina 

G. & F. Railway Company: Greenwood, South Carolina 

C. N. & L. Railway Company: Newberry, South Carolina 



283 



H. and B. Railway Company:- Colleton, South Carolina 
C. and L. Railway Company:- Chesterfield, South Carolina 
C. M. and C. Railway Company:- Chesterfield, South Carolina 
Northwestern South Carolina Railway Company:- Spartanburg, South Carolina 
Atlanta and Charlotte Railway Company:- Spartanburg, South Carolina 
Ashville and Spartanburg Railway Company:- Spartanburg, South Carolina 
Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railway Company:- Spartanburg. S. C. 
Columbia and Greenville Railway Company:- Greenville. South Carolina 
Southern Railway Company, South Carolina Division:- Columbia, South Carolina 
South Side Railroad Co.:- Connecting Atlanta. Georgia with Washington, D. C. 

Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad Company and Alabama Mineral Land Company of New York parent 
to the famed Standard Oil now Exxon Oil. 
Ashley Branch and Coal Line Railway Company 

Georgia. Carolina and Northern Railroad: and its 99 year lease to Seaboard Air Line Railway Company 

King's Mountain Gold Mine and Railroad Company: Companies listed in Real Property Book 1734 Page 62 et. 

seq.. Court of Probate, in Alabama 

Louisville and Nashville Railroad 

Nashville and Decatur Railroad 

The Great Southern Railroad Line 

South and North Alabama Railroad 

Mobile and Montgomery Railroad 

Georgia Pacific and T. A., Louisville Ky. 

Pennsylvania Railroad: See Chart on Penn Central Company, 6.5 Billion Dollar Empire 

Mexican Railway:- Mexico City, Mexico 
Mexican Central Railway:- Guadalajara, Mexico 
New York Central Railroad 
Southern Pacific Railroad 
Missouri Pacific Railroad 
Mobile and Ohio Railroad 

Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Company (the Federal Reserve) 

Narrow Gauge, Camden, Lancaster, Charlotte, all in North Carolina 

Georgia Pacific Railroad Company (#56) 

Pullman Company (builders of Pullman cars for the Railways) 

Banks and Related Companies 

Bank of Lancaster:- Lancaster County. South Carolina 

First Bank and Trust Company:-Of Lancaster, South Carolina 

The Lancaster Building and Loan Association 

The Bank of Heath Springs 

The Bank of Charleston 

The Bank of Kershaw 

Kershaw Mercantile and Banking Company 

National Loan and Exchange Bank of Columbia 

First National Bank of Camden 

National Exchange Bank of Chester 

Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York 

New York Trust Company 

The Bank of Richmond 

National Loan and Exchange Bank of Camden 



284 



Raleigh Savings Bank 

American Trust and Savings Bank - Birmingliam, Al. 

Birmingliam Trust and Savings Bank - Birmingham, Al. 

Chase National Bank 

Riggs National Bank 

Hanover National Bank - New York 

Brandvwine Bank - Maryland 

Hamilton National Bank 

South Carolina National Bank 

Jefferson Savings and Loan Association 

Bank of South Carolina 

Bank of New York 

Bank of Macon, Georgia 

Pennsvlvania National Bank 

Sandoz Bank 

Painsville. Ohio Bank 

Cotton Mills 

Lancaster Cotton Mills:-Now known as Springs Mills Inc. of Lancaster, S. C (#3 19) 

The Eureka Cotton Mills 
The Springstein Cotton Mills 
Dan River Cotton Mills: -Danville, VA 
Lorav Cotton Mills 
Belton Cotton Mills 
The Lancaster Cotton Oil Company 
The N. K. Fairbank Company (Cotton Oil). Chicago. HL 

Thread and Sewing Machine Companies 

Singer Manufacturing Company: -New York 

The New Home Sewing Machine Company:-30 Union Sq., New York Household Sewing Machine Company:- 
Providence, Rhode Island 

Hartford Sewing Machine Company:-Connecticut 
Renington Sewing Machine Company 
Domestic Sewing Machine Company 

Clark's O.N.T. Cotton Thread Company 
Corticelli Silk Thread Company 

Pharr and Long Clothiers 42 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N.C. 
J.P. Coats Thread Company 
Willimantic Thread Company and/or 
Willimantic Linen Company 

Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery Company: -Kenosha, Wisconsin 

E.C.Stahn and Company: -Chester, S. C. (Watches, Jewelry and sewing machines) 

Electric and Power Companies 

Southern Power Company 

Duke Power Company 

Lancaster Light and Power Company 

Potomac Electric Company 

General Electric 

Company (#9) 

Gold and Silver Companies 



285 



Reed Gold Mine 

Gastonia Gold Mine 

Gold Hill Mining Company 

King's Mountain Gold Mine (and Railway Company as above) 

Clyta Oro Mining Company-Supplied all the gold for the Federal Reserve 

Union Silver Company 

Lotowana Silver Mining Company 

Iron and Steel (and other metals) Companies 

Lincoln Iron Company (formerly Lincolnton Tin Mine and Smelter) now Carnegie Steel) 

Woodward Iron Company 
Ingall's Steel Company 

The Ingalls Iron Works Company of Birmingham. Alabama 
Carnegie Steel Company 

Aluminum Company of American (ALCOA) 

Motor Vehicle Companies 

American Motors Company 

General Motors Corporation 

Cadillac Motor Car Company 

Carolina Cadillac Company Studebaker Carriages and Wagons Company 

Insurance Companies 

Home Insurance Company 119 Broadway. New York (From Orrville and Selma, Alabama, allegedly the 

parent to all insurance companies ) 

Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 

Old American Insurance Company:- Kansas City 

William's and Gregory Insurance Company:- Lancaster. S. C. 

Tobacco and Related Companies 

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company (#39) 

George W. Helme and Company (Helme's Railroad Mill Snuff) Helmetta, N.J. 

American Tobacco Company 
Regalia De La Francis Cigar Company 

Watch Companies 

Elgin National Watch Company 
National "Elgin" Watch Company 
Illinois "Springfield" Watch Company 
American "Waltham" Watch Company 
The Centennial (1776-1876) Watch Company 
Waterbury Watch Company 

Land and Real Estate Companies 

Alabama Mineral Land Company of New York 

Woodgin Plantation: -Leased to Frisco Railroad 

Bondurant Plantation: -Leased to St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad 

T. M. Hughes Real Estate Agency: -Lancaster, S. C. 



286 



Food and Other Household Goods 



Gail Borden, Eagle Brand Milk Company (#73 Borden) 

The Genessee Pure Food Company (#50 General Foods) 

Heinzs Pickle Company (#139 Heinz 57) 

The American Cereal Company (#176 Quaker Oals) 



United Fruit Trading Company:- Linked to Grace Shipping Lines 

Armour and Company: -(Formerly Armour Meat Packing Company) 

The Lancaster Hardware Company 

Mimaugh's Department Store 

Bibb's Stove and Range Company 

Swift and Company 

The Woolson Spice Company 

Cleveland's Baking Powder Company 

White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer Company 

Arbuckle Brothers Coffee Company 

King's Buckwheat Flour Company 

Lustro Cleaners Company 

Lincolnton Drug Company: Became Rexall Drugs 
Fleming Brothers Cologne 

New Mown Hay Sachet Colgate and Company. Perfumers of New York 

Boll Brothers Manufacturing Company Harrisburg, Pa. (metal beds and bedding) 

Tarrant's Aperient Seltzer Company 

Celluloid Eye Glasses Company (Patent #03-13-1877) S.O.M. Company 

Steele and Price Manufacturing Company (Yeast, flavoring extracts etc., Chicago, IIL) 

Brown's Iron Bitters Company 

Richmond Heater Company (wood burning heaters) 

Charles W.S. Banks Furniture Company Baltimore, Md 

Peloubet and Company, Bloomfield. NJ - Mfr. Standard Brand Organs 

Ehvet Magnesia Mfg Company 

Boston Rubber Shoe Company 

Sears, Roebuck and Co. 

Miscellaneous Companies 



Colt Firearms 

Company (#165) 

Standard Oil Company (#10, #6, and 

#32) 
Exxon 

Corporation (#1) 

B. F. Goodrich 

Company (#112) 

Sherwin-Williams Paint 

Company (#251) 



The Fort Mill Manufacturing Company 
Catawba Fertilizer Company 
Lancaster Manufacturing Company 
Western Union Telegraph Company 
Ashley Phosphate Fertilizer Company 
Steamship (British) Manhattan 
Lancaster Merchantile Company 
Pearl Powder Company 
H.S. Robinson and Company 
Walter A. Wood Company of New York 
Knapp and Company of New York 



287 



Scott and Bowne Manufacturing Company of New York 

Reinthanl and Newman of New York 

J. Lichtenstein and Son of New York 

Bimbel Brothers Stores New York and Philadelphia 

Rochester Photo Press of Rochester, New York 

Newmond and Company Buffalo, New York 

1. C. Hood and Company 

E.W. Hoyte and Company 

Dr. J. C. Bayer and Company-Bayer Aspirin Co. 

Hill and Greene 

Ed V. Price and Company 

W. B. Clapp, Young and Company 

Hurst, Purnell and Company 

National Twist Drill and Tool Co. 

Millhiser's Manufacturing Company 

Joseph Enmianuel and Company 

Silverine Company- Onieda Silver Co. 

J. P. Stevens and Brothers (paper mill) 

The Hamilton Company of Canada 

Cabbet and Company of Spain 

In order to keep the true ownership hidden from the government and the public all of these companies and 
hundreds more were tucked away in parent corporations and companies, almost all of the railroads across the 
united states were merged into the new "Southern Railway", merger of 1906 that J. P. Morgan helped 
orchestrate for Payseur. 

The Southern Railway, which contained almost all of the railway companies were hidden in one little 
insignificant short railway line that was called the "Lancaster and Chester Railway Company". The family 
joke is that they own a little railroad company by the name of the L&C Railway Company and it has a spur 
line called Southern Railway, which is obstinately all the railroads. They also own one other important little 
railroad, "The Cheraw and Chester Railroad Company". 

The Lancaster and Chester Railway, was owned by a cotton mill by the name of the "Lancaster Cotton 
Mill", which was owned by L.C. Payseur, the name of Lancaster Cotton Mill was changed in the 1930's to 
Springs Mills Inc. but the ownership was still by L.C. Payseurs'. It is very important that you remember 
this one little paragraph. 

L.C. Payseur also owned "The Bank of Lancaster", which in recent years has gone on a name changing 
tangent the last known names were the (NCNB) North Carolina National Bank then it merged with its self and 
became known as NationsBank For a short digression, research discovered that in the 1980's George Bush 
became the chairman of the executive committee of First International Bank of Houston. He also became a 
director of Fist International Bank shares. Inc. ("InterFirst"). InterFirst became the largest bank in Texas and 
was reportedly running speculation all over South America, China and Europe. Later InterFirst merged with 
Republic Bank in 1987 to form First Republic Bank, eventually as it appeared all banks in Texas got into a non 
sovereign situation if you can believe that. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, with the connivance of 
the IRS, awarded the assets of First Republic Bank to the North Carolina National Bank in exchange for no 
payment whatsoever on the part of NCNB. Why should they have to pay themselves? NationsBank, which is 
reputedly a darling of the intelligence community, which is not quite right but makes some sense, being as the 
banks and CIA are owned by the railroad. 

Payseur also owned "Southern Power Company" which is today known as "Southern Company" and owns 
the control of all power companies in the united states by law that states that only railroads can manufacture 
electricity. That is why everyone that comes up with a better and cheaper form of energy and would become a 
threat to the power company is put out of business. Because the railroad has a monopoly at least until the 99 
year leases are up. 



288 



Payseur owned "The Lancaster Manufacturing Company", which controlled the production of all wood 
products, such as railroad ties, railroad cars, service poles, furniture, paper etc., etc.. This is were the railroad 
land grants come in with such names as Boise Cascade, Weyerhaeuser, Crown Zellierback. Mead, Regency 
companies using the railroad land leased to them "only" from Payseur to product trees for wood products. 
These companies do not own the land they operate under leases, they do not have the right to sell railroad or 
timber land that they use. they do not own the land nor the companies. 

Mr. Payseur also owned a company by the name of "The Lancaster Cotton Oil", this company started the 
manufacture of fertilizer and other related items. 

Leroy Springs was appointed President of all of Mr. Payseurs companies to oversee them, he was also Mr. 
Payseurs' attorney and a trustee for his affairs. He was trusted with all kinds of important documents, affidavits 
and secrets, as to who the true owners were of these companies. Remember that it was stated earlier that the 
northerner's couldn't get the southern people to work for them, so Northerners would appoint the old ex- 
confederate officers to run the companies owned by Yankees after the Civil War and all the confiscation's. 
That is how Leroy Springs got involved with the Lancaster Cotton Mill, and the other companies. He was a 
manager not an owner. 



289